The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-06
SUPREME COURT.
January Term

a. m, Chief Justice Judd on the bench
and Hawaiian jurors in attendance.
Wilder & Co. vs.. Hop Wo Wal Co.,
assumpsit $3.50. Defendants suggest
the filing Of their demurrer on the goth
December, and claim the right to be
heard. Will move the Court to open
default and vacate judgment entered
yesterday. Ashford g. Ashford for
plaintiffs, w. r. Castle for defendants
J. f. Wiseman VS.. T.. E. Mayhem ct
al, assumpsit $s5o. Plaintiff files con-
sent to discharge of garnishees. Court
ordered that the garnishees be dis
charged. The garnishees are c. Alec,
Goo Kim, Nov Keong, and the
United Chinese Society Whiting &
Creighton for plaintiffs; Ashford x
Ashford for defendants.
THE MURDER TRIAL.
The King VS. PaulO, murder An.
tone Hosa, General, assisted
by +. M. Hatch, for the Crown; J. +.
Dare and ]. NJ Poepoe for the defend
ant. The trial began at p. m. before
a Hawaiian jury composed as follows;
Alonzo Kuhia, Kualaku, ]. Naholowaa,
d. KAPPA, l.. Kaaikanua, J. Nua, S.
Maluaikoo, George Norton, Haalou, !.
w. Maukana, S. Hookano and ] Ma
lua. There were two peremptory chal-
lenges and two jurors disqualified be.
fore the above panel was obtained.
Prisoner stands charged with the Of.
Tense Of killing and numbering one
Koa (k.), a native Hawaiian, said to
have been committed in the Hamakua
District, Island Of Hawaii, on the 10Th
of October, 1886. The trial in Homo
lulu results from change of venue
moved at the November Term Of the
Third Judicial Circuit Dr. c. B.
Greenfield, who attended the deceased
in his last illness, was the first witness
mis- examination in chief and cross oc
cupyng till about four o'clock. Hi:
testimony was as to the facts of the in
jury and his opinion as an expert o
the manner and nature Of the fata
wound.
Keolahou (w) was next put on III,
stand. She was the paramour OF de
ceased Koa, having lived with him fo
about year. They intended to MARI,
, before long. Koa had died Of a wounC
in his body, little above the navel
A man named Holokahi and the pris
, oner we're quarreling just outside of
house. koa came out and said
> "Pau," meaning, Enough; stop" wher
|, Paulo stabbed Koa with a large knit,
not clasp knife. Then Koa called
out to witness, ~ am cut; I am hurt.
: She went to him and when his clothe
we're removed his bowels prolruded
, She did not know what the men wer
/ quareling about The fight began il
: the house, where several other mel
named by witness were congregated
!, AT the outbreak OF the quarrel 81,
went outside, and the men followed
She lived at some distance from III,
house where the stabbing took place
I and had not come there in compau
!. with Koa. II was after dark when sh,
: got there, and the party we're engage,
! in merry-making when she arrived
Koa was playing the guitar when sh,
/ entered. She had lived in Hamakua
! long time, sometimes staying at Hilo
lad known prisoner number o
!, years, she did not know how many
@ AT CHAMBERS.
Wednesday before Judge McCully
c Guardianship of Pakuakini. Petition
5 of Kamakele(w.) for appointment o
4 L. A. Thurston as guardian. Deposi
i ton taken of David Palau, q witnes
I, who will be away from Honolulu Of
d the nth inst, the day for the regula
| hearing, l.. A. Thurston for petitioner
IS The petition in this case shows that Pa
j. kuakini, a minor,is leper on Molokai
c petitioner, Kamakele, is his sister, bot
l. of them being sole heirs of the estat
o of Kalaikuewa, consisting OF real estat
J. in Honolulu, Oahu, and Kona, Hawai-
worth about $4,000 and yielding rent
d Further the petition states that evi
:, minded persons are trying to induce sal
e minor to convey away his interest
n the property,
IS Samuel G. Wilder VS.. WIN. G. an
: Helen Roland. Bill to foreclose
t, mortgage Continued till Thursda
:. by agreement Of counsel. c. w. Asl
a ford for plaintiff F, NJ. Hatch for d
l. fendant.
- The Death of w. G.. King.